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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-11-16, Page 3Sunday School Lesson laamosormako • LESSON VIII WARNINGS AND PROMISES . Matthew 7 Printed Text, Matt, 7;1.14 Golden Text.—As ye would that should do to you, do ye also to. them likewise. Luke 6:31. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING ' Time.—Spring, A.D. 27 Place.—On a mountain, the .ex- act location of whc1i is ot known. 1. Judge not, that' ye be not judged.. The : strict • meaning of the word "judge" is to distinguish, decide.' 'The Lord forbids any of his subjects making final judgment - . about any human being, 2. For with what, judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged: and. with. what measure ye mete, it shall be meas- ured' unto you. On the .clay of judgment those critics who have neglected to judge thexnselves will be found to be full off sins and 'short -comings which at last receive their just punishment. 3. And why beholdest thou the move that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? 4. Or • how wilt thou say 'to thy brother, Let me cast out the - mote .out of thine eye; and le, the beam is in -thine 'own eye? 5. Thou hypocrite, cast out first the •.beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye. By "beam" here is meant a beam of wood used often in holding up the roof of a house; a "mote" is a speck of dust. We ate all prone to Sus - pent it the conduct of others pre- cisely those failings of which we are frequently guilty ourselves. 6. Give not that which is holy unto the dogs, neither cast your pearls before the swine, lest hap- ly they trample them under their feet, and turn and rend you. Here is a caution against the opposite extreme to what Christ has just been rebuking. We must not judge others, but we must not heedlessly expose sacred things to .persons wholly wanting in appre- elation and . sure to reject them. "Pearls" here may be taken .as precious truths which have become our own. Nevertheless we can talk to the worst of human crea- tures about the Lord Christ with- out casting before them the holy ings Of our own Axperiences. 7. Ask, and it ' shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, ani it shall be opened unto you: B. for every one that asketh recei- veth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall • be opened. For a parallel passage see Luke 11:9-13. Our Lord .does not, however, guarantee to us any- thing at first asking. God does not open his treasury to the tap of a careless hand which just touches the door and then passes on. Pr .yer is not a momentary wish or a transitory whim. It is the utterance of a confirmed and per- sistent and unwearying longing. If you want) a prayer answered, you must go on praying. The Gospel is full of the kind of pray- er God yields to. 9. Or what man is there of you, who, if his son shall ask him a loaf, will give him a atone; 10. or if he shall ask for a fish, will give him a serpent? 11. If ye then, being evil, know how to give good gifts unto your children, how much more shall your Father who is in heaven give good things to them that ask him. More and more as life advances we perceive; as we cling to 'our ideals, how God 'has aII the while been bringing them to a larger and nobler realization than' we ever: imagined. 12.' All things therefore what- soever ye would that men should do unto you, even so do ye also unto them • for this is' the law and the prophets. As Jesus came. to- ward the close of his Sermon on the .Mount, he gathered together all uhe social teachings of the ser- , "'mon and all the social teachings' of the Bible; and bound them to- gether into the Golden Rule. The Rule is appliea,ble to every relax tionship of life, Jesus expects us to' live by it in the home, in the' • school, in the community, in the social circle, in the church, in business, M industrial life, and in • national and international affairs, He expects us to practise toward all inen of all classes, all races, all. creed's,. • 13. Enter ye in by the narrow gate: for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many are they enter iii thereby. 14. For ,narrow is tiie,gate, and straighten- ed the way, ,that leadest unto life, ,.,and few are. they that find it. 'Man has the freedom to choose whether ' he will take the road that leads to everlasting life or the road that leads to . destruction. the. broad way is the way of our own sees fish, sinful doing; the narrow way is the way that God provided, Mid in that way is Jesus 'Christ, . and his redeeiedIlii. delivering Work , for 'tis. est Canadian Division Commander Visits Toronto Major-General A. G. L. McNaughton, general officer commanding the 1st Canadian Division C,A.S.F., is shown heretaking the salute as the 48th Highlanders :marched past him during his visit to. Toronto, where he inspected various units of the lst division. RADIO AND NOTES NEWS By MADGE ARCHER THE PUBLIC DICTATES Canadians "and Americans are the most radio -spoiled people in the world. They are like precocious children .who cry for what they want, and • again when they cannot get what they want. No thought is given •to the hundreds of millions spent every year on their entertain- ment and the catering to their wishes, For in America it is the public that dictates.the type of pro- grams that are broadcast. Where else in the world can 150,000,000 people, depend upon a consistent season of complete operatic broad- casts? For this is what we get from the Metropolitan each Saturday af- ternoon. during the winter months. Through these broadcasts we are becoming familiar With the whole treasure of operatic masterpieces. Finest Symphony, Drama ,Every week , we are treated' to . two conderts respectively by two of the finest symphony orchestras. in the world, one of these directed by. the greatest living conductor. Needless to say this refers ot the NBC Symphony Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. In_drama, too, we are treated very generous- ly.' Thousands upon, thousands ot dollars are -,spent weekly to give us variety entertainment. Sponsors spare no expense to engage talent like that of Edgar Bergen, Jack Benny, Rudy Vallee and a host of others whose names you 'know as well as I do. Most of them we in Canada, can hear on our network. On the whole we have little.; to complain about. The GBC makes every effort to bring 'us the great programs of the American net- works and, barring a few sponsors of products without markets in this country, we hear just about ev- erything worth while there isto hear. NOTES AND NEWS Nov. 17, 9:00 'pen., CBL Actual- ity broadcast of a day with the Air Fora e . . 9:30 p.m., CBL Bal• let Music program . . Nov. 18, at 2:15, CBL, Football ... 9:00 p.m., CBL, Hockey, Detroit Red Wings: vs. Toronto Maple Leafs in Toron to . , . 10:00 p.m., CBY, NBC Sym- phony conducted by Toscanini , Nov. 19, 2:30 p.m., CFRB, "So You, Think You Know Music" ..' , 3 00. p.m., CFRB, N.Y. Philharmonic .6:30 p.m„ OBL, Review" of :sv eoik,` news 8:00 p.m., CBL, Chase `se Sanborn Hour ...Nov. 20, 8:00 p.m. CBL, Richard Crooks, guest on the Firestone Hour . . , 9:00. p.m., CFRB, Cecil B. DeMilie's Radio Theatre ... Nov. 21, 8:00 p.m., on CFRB, Ede G. Robinson in "Big Townz' . , . 9:00 pen., CBL, Mal- colm and Godden , .. Nov. 22, 8:30 p.m., CBL, Serenade for Strings . . 9:00 p.m„ CBL, Discussion on Labour Relations . , 10;00 p.m., CBL, Chamber Music Concert from Toronto .. Nov. 23, 9:00 p.m. CBL, Edward Arnold m,c.'s Good News . - 10:00 pan., CFRB, Columbia Workshop. Pioneer Deaths Occurred Early Our First Settlers Didn't Live To A Ripe Old Age—Theory About Their Healthful Diet Exploded Popular belief that pioneer set- tlers of „this country... lived ..to , a ripe old age in spite of the mea- gre diet on which they subsisted has been exploded by Dr. ;J. J` ,- Tasmen, Ph.D., assistant librarian'. . at the University of Western. On- . tario. Few Roach©d 90 :`.'Most deaths in pioneer days wee recorded at the .ate of one ,year or lessand the next cycle of _F high mortality came at the ;age'. of 18, very few reached the age of, 90," he declareee • ' ' Opinions given 13y the Western" librarian based on findings ;he; had ' made from searching of old ,par •ish registers and ail 'average``; reached by pioneers 'vvas 27; hL�' said. The same result. w As gltt in - ed from three differentyeisters. .A search of to CIirista±ii'.Guaxd- 1 .-;eel; .e Ian of the period before 1839, where deaths of older citizens were recorded gave an average age of 32. A' large percentage of these people died of tuberculosis, he said, according to a doctor who read accounts of their deaths. 14lany appealed happy and cried ottt on their death beds., Too Much Salt Pork "People didn't thrive on the diet' of those days," Dr. Tahnan con- tinued. "What did they die of? . Ybu can't raise a child on salt - pork and potatoes and those" were the main items of the diet of that period." , He A vO ids„ Dots ,i ligali: Sansom,. 49, of Charles torr, . W.Va., believes; •in spelling_ names according eto your hand- writing ability.. Held for federal grand jtiry ac- • tion pn a .charge of operating a still, 'he was asked by officers iii..: hie name were not spelled "Eli- , "Nope," replied Sansom, .."I spell it with a 'g' because it's eas-. ier to write." How To Fatten Up Your Turkeys Start A Month Before Selling Them --- Birds Thrive Best In Open Tuskeys thrive best in the open, even during the fattening period, and the fattening period should start a month before it Is intended to sell them, Fattening should be. commenced gradually with mashes in the morning and at noon, and whole grain in the evening. When turkeys are shut up in pens they very often go off their feed and fre- quently ro-fluently die, Recommended Mash A recommended mash for turk- eys is made up of ecival parts of ground oats, barley meal,. cornmeal and wheat bran. Buckwheat may take the place of barley. Mix thor- oughly and moisten the mash, with water or skimmilk' abo.., two hours before feedine. Enough liquid should be used to make the feed crumbly and not sticky,.or sloppy. The mash should be given In thor- oughly -cleaned "V" shaped troughs and no more feed should be served than the turkeys can clean up. The same mash may be used for the morning and noon Peds. Whole corn is the best grain for fattening but it should not be fed heavily if the weather is warm. Along with regular feeds, the turkeys should have plenty of fresh water and grit. How To Select The Best Hens How can the best laying hens be selected in culling? This ques- tion was asked of C. E. Rohde, of the Missouri College of Agricul- ture recently. He answered as fol- lows: At this season of the year, early -molting hens of the yellow - skinned variety will be observed as having much yellow color in their beaks and shanks. The am- ount of yellow colouring indicates the length of time these individ- uals have been -on a vacation. The deepest colorings denote the longest vacations, and usually the poorest -producing hens. Good, profitable hens present quite a contrasting appearance at this time of the year. These in- dividuals have a rugged, rough appearance. Their feathers are dry and inclined to 'be brittle. Quite frequently the main tail and wing feathers have been worn or broken off. The short feathers at the base of the comb are frequent- ly missing, giving a bald appear- ance, and the beak and shanks of birds of yellow -skinned varieties are practically devoid of any yel- low ,color. They appear bleached, because these individuals have been producing eggs at a rate which resulted in the placing of all the yellow pigment, obtained from their feed,,in egg yolks rath- er than in storing it under the skin on visible body surfaces. Handling and examination of these individuals will also reveal the desirable characteristics of width and depth of body, bright, clear eyes, and heads which have a clean-cut appearance and with beaks which are short, slightly curved, and strong. Marriages In September Up 68'/2 Per Cent First Month of War In Canada Showed Cupid A Busy Man Cupid and his bow and arrow did a land office business during the first month of the war, the Doininoin Bureau of Statistics disclosed at Ottawa. "The first month of war q'hite evidently plunged many, Canadian young penile into the sea of ma- trimony in advance of their orig- inal intentions," said the .bureau. "During. September, the number of nia•riages, throeghoit Canada was 7,966 �vhicti r was :63'112 per tent. more" than '•t%he September. total a year' ago,' Births registered irk 66 cities and towns having populations of 10,000 or more numbered 7,458 in September. Deaths Were 3,935. Ilk September; 1938, births were 7,226, deaths 4,016 and mar riages 4,729. Royal Estates Become Farms Measures approved by The Xing for increasing production of food on his private estates have been announced by the British. MVilnistrY of Agriculture; Early this year, in response to the Government's appeal for In- creased domestic food production, u0 acres of grassland were put un- der plough at the King's Sandring- ham estate. Since the outbreak of war an additional 50 acres Bare been, or are about to be, plougib ed. in addition, the acreage of ,ate able land on the estate was I* creased by 30 aeras early ie. 19ZL To Increase Domestic Output Additional land will be placsdi under plough at Balmoral, but H4 extent has not yet been decided!. Permission has been given for 90 nares of grassland at Norfolk Faroe Windsor Perk, to be sloughed. The Royal gardens of all The King's estates will plant a coneldw erable area in vegetables. � ^�'' B I 1 HIS CURIOUS WORLD ' y ergusa1r4Jraiiliam I , f4ORNS OF 71-1E ROCKS MOUNTAIN SHEEP SHOW `THE ANIMAL,"S AGE THROUGH THEIR ANNUAL. GROWTH h ING. see >�r GtlliC..LON OF CDASOLtENC GIVE /WORE Awfz.EAGE IN CANADA THAN IN THE. UNITED STATES/ VJ1IT SLACKBIRDS FREQUENTLY CCCL32 ....THE. R.ESVI-T O>` ALBINISM. „..m ....... ... 'aPrrww!�•,. ..;rte-.,; (AMu7 1.2"V..S GA 11 9, ,_ evNea sepwcE THE massive curved horns of the Rocky Mountain sheep gave. it the more common name of Bighorn Sheep. Each year, until the animal is past the prime pf life, these horns show a well-de5nei9 growth ring. A number of skulls have been picked up wheels. logether with the attached horns, weigh more than 40 pounds. COAT OF ARMS HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured is the coat of arrns of 5 This country's capital. 8 Mountains in this land. 12 Slave. 14 To implant deep. 15 Wattle tree. 16 Gibbon. 18 Clan pole. 20 Pieces out. 21 Popular report. 22 Roman emperor. 23 Compass Answer to Previous Puzzle MUM ala® MUM �•I.� * 1.7 ►�nEl►1LI M u® Nom _ UNE oro ©OLS Mn :' ANZ _:EE[)ct =AZ ©1►�E1;7©MN©0-'-i m 11 MUNE` ©IIS :'®. Calk UIQ© W tI.. c '7►m��r EP MuM - O°IF: N ©n •i i riiii M►O MEM= DOM CaCa7E= [WORN 3 3 3 3 SHERLOCK NODES 4 Narrow inlet. meters. 5 Midday sleep. 53 Diversity. 7 And. 54 Animals raised 9 Branch. in this land. 40 Ribbon tie, point. 42 Indefinite 24 Incarnation of article. Vishnu. 43 Drunkard. 25 Chaos. 45 Greeted. 26 Like a donkey. 48 Onager. 29 Monetary unit 49 Battering of Japan. machine. 30 Simpleton. 51 Mustelline 32 Slothful. mammal. 33 Myself, 52 100 square VERTICAL 2 Calls out. 3 Unusual. 4 Employs. 5 Note in scale. 6 To enlighten. 7 Pertaining to air. 8 Work of genius. 9 Midday. 10 To love to excess, llEternal. 13 SOtlitheattee 15 This land's president. 17 Wine vessel. 19.It — are rich in minerals. 21 To declaim. 24 Public disturbers. 27 Frozen desserts. 28 Water wheel, 29 36 inches. 31 Nutlike seed, 33 Mountain. 36 Clever. 38 Law. 40 Gong. 41 Alleged fo"ice. 42 Toward sea.: 44 Sailor, 46 'Unprofessional 47 Beverage. 48 Circle part. 50 Musical note. 52 Lava. P - op Shou1d'Ye Bet r By J. MILLAR WATT, TGI:L YOU THG SCORE: aEF9RE . rr ;STARTS